Christy’s Coffee Break

Kardashian reality show gets $100m deal - Yahoo News

"27 mil!!!!!" she captioned the photo. "Thank you so much!!!! I love you all!!!!!" In the pic, Kim is wearing a leopard print thong with red trim, putting her famous bottom on display. Kim Kardashian Instagrammed a photo of herself wearing a thong on February 26, 2015 (Instagram) Kim may have even bigger Kim Kardashian news to celebrate! On Thursday, the Kardashian family was reported to have inked a four-year $100 million dollar deal with E!, but a NBCUniveral spokesperson told The Hollywood Reporter that figure is "grossly inaccurate." -- Paige Feigenbaum Copyright 2015 by NBC Universal, Inc .

Kim Kardashian Gets Cheeky - Yahoo News

She wore nothing but a fur coat and sunglasses for the cover, according to Gossip Cop. Kim also broke the Internet by posing fully nude and balancing a champagne glass on her infamous booty for Paper magazine last November.

"Thank you so much!!!! I love you all!!!!!" In the pic, Kim is wearing a leopard print thong with red trim, putting her famous bottom on display. Kim Kardashian Instagrammed a photo of herself wearing a thong on February 26, 2015 (Instagram) Kim may have even bigger news to celebrate! On Thursday, the Kardashian family was reported to have inked a four-year $100 million dollar deal with E!, but a NBCUniveral spokesperson told The Hollywood Reporter that figure is "grossly inaccurate." -- Paige Feigenbaum Copyright 2015 by NBC Universal, Inc . All rights reserved.

Kim Kardashian Instagram: Reality Star Celebrates 27 Million Followers With Thong Photo

Now watching Next video starts in : 7 Play Kim Kardashian and Family Sign $100 Million Dollar Deal With E! Replay video Tracy Morgan's Struggle to Recovery Continues View gallery Reality TV stars Kourtney Kardashian (L) and sister Kim The Kardashian family is setting up for another four seasons' worth of reality TV broadcasts under the "Keeping Up With The Kardashians" name. Kim, Khloe, Kourtney alongside Kendall and Kylie Jenner are all signed on as well as mother Kris, who concluded a $100 million deal with E!, according to Page Six . Kim's husband, hip-hop mogul Kanye, isn't included in the arrangement, but he'll still be part of "Keeping Up With The Kardashians." The agreement is also believed to include expanded opportunities for the "Keeping Up" stars, with E!

Bowe Bergdahl. The Army's investigation into the circumstances under which the Hailey native left his Afghanistan base wrapped up in October, yet no new information has been released. Bergdahl's fellow soldiers say he deserted the base, which is a crime under military law. A military defense councilman speculated Wednesday that the delay could mean no charges will be filed. The question remains a mystery. What events led up to the disappearance of Bergdahl and his capture by the Taliban in 2009? He was held captive for five years. Military officials will determine whether or not wrong doing occurred, and if those actions warrant punishment. Brian Bouffard, a criminal and military defense councilman, feels as though Bergdahl played an active role in his disappearance.

The Army's investigation into the circumstances under which the Hailey native left his Afghanistan base wrapped up in October, yet no new information has been released. Bergdahl's fellow soldiers say he deserted the base, which is a crime under military law. A military defense councilman speculated Wednesday that the delay could mean no charges will be filed. The question remains a mystery. What events led up to the disappearance of Bergdahl and his capture by the Taliban in 2009? He was held captive for five years. Military officials will determine whether or not wrong doing occurred, and if those actions warrant punishment. Brian Bouffard, a criminal and military defense councilman, feels as though Bergdahl played an active role in his disappearance. "It seems clear that, at the least, an unauthorized absence or an AWOL occurred," Bouffard said.

Bergdahl's fellow soldiers say he deserted the base, which is a crime under military law. A military defense councilman speculated Wednesday that the delay could mean no charges will be filed. The question remains a mystery. What events led up to the disappearance of Bergdahl and his capture by the Taliban in 2009? He was held captive for five years. Military officials will determine whether or not wrong doing occurred, and if those actions warrant punishment.

CREATED Dec 17, 2014 It's been six months since a prisoner swap led to the release of Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl. The Army's investigation into the circumstances under which the Hailey native left his Afghanistan base wrapped up in October, yet no new information has been released. Bergdahl's fellow soldiers say he deserted the base, which is a crime under military law. A military defense councilman speculated Wednesday that the delay could mean no charges will be filed. The question remains a mystery. What events led up to the disappearance of Bergdahl and his capture by the Taliban in 2009?

Yet CEO Mary Barra is still in charge despite her credulity-straining claims that she didnt learn of the problem, a topic of intense discussion within GM going back a decade, until last year. Private corporations, though, can at least be held responsible: They can be forced to pay out damages in court, their stock price can plunge, boards can become restive. Governments mainly laugh at attempts to hold them to account. Andrew CuomoPhoto: Getty Images Consider Gov. Cuomo, who announced in 2013, with much blaring of trumpets and unfurling of banners, that he would drain the cesspool of corruption in Albany via an investigative body called the Moreland Commission. When evidence led the group to subpoena a firm that placed ads for Democrats, including Cuomo himself, an aide of his ordered it withdrawn. Then Cuomo, who had promised the Moreland Commission would work for 18 months and had the authority to investigate anyone, including himself, quietly pulled the plug after nine months.

It happens. We have to stop lying to ourselves. The alternative, he said, is to have hostages killed by their kidnappers like the British and Americans held by Islamic extremists. One American soldier held by Taliban fighters, Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, was freed in exchange for the release of five Taliban prisoners from the prison in Guantanamo Bay. In the failed rescue Saturday in Yemen, U.S. officials said special forces were trying to free American hostage Luke Somers because al-Qaida had threatened to kill him. They did not realize that he was being held with a South African hostage, Pierre Korkie, who was on the verge of being freed after ransom negotiations with the kidnappers. Yolande Korkie, his wife, was abducted along with her husband and freed earlier.

The video circulated Thursday was the first showing Mr. Somers in captivity. The footage seemed designed to mimic hostage videos released recently by AQAP rivals from the Islamic State group, which has threatened and later beheaded several American and British hostages in the aftermath of a summer blitz that captured large swaths of Iraq and Syria. The Islamic State fighters have at times battled al Qaeda -aligned groups like AQAP and prompted defections among their rivals. In the 3-minute video, Mr. Somers appears somber and gives a brief statement in English, asking for help. The video was first reported by SITE Intelligence Group, which monitors militant sites. Its now been well over a year since Ive been kidnapped in Sanaa, Mr. Somers said.

The entire family chipped in during the prolonged separation. With Matthew Huang fired from his job, the couple are living on donations from family and friends. Grace Huangs brother, Daniel Chin, gave up his job in California to work on the case full time. He was the nerve center of the family, raising money for expenses and defense costs and dealing with the Huangs lawyers and advocates. Their focus on their fate took away from time for them to grieve Glorias loss. Everything has revolved around her case and our situation, Grace Huang said. We havent had a chance to really say goodbye and mourn.

The case also suggested racial overtones, when questions were raised by the prosecutor and police about why the Huangs, who are of Asian descent, adopted children from Africa. The Qatari prosecutor sought to paint Grace and Matthew Huang as inhumane, alleging they bought their adopted daughter cheaply from her poverty-stricken parents in Africa and had threatened to seek human trafficking charges. Criticism of Qatari justice The State Department had expressed concern about the legal proceedings and disappointment in the verdict. A report by pathologists hired by the defense, obtained by CNN, stated they found no evidence tissue samples were taken from Gloria's body after her death, despite the fact Qatari investigators submitted an autopsy report. Advocates for the Huangs suggested the lab report was fabricated and said their request with the Qatari judiciary for a formal investigation went unanswered. A United Nations special rapporteur investigating the justice system in Qatar also called attention to the Huangs' case and urged the government to release them and send them home. Fighting family Matthew Huang was employed in Doha by an international company working on construction projects for the 2022 World Cup. After the couple's arrest, their two sons, also adopted from Africa, were temporarily placed in a Qatari orphanage, but have since been sent back to the United States to live with Grace Huang's mother.